Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 15

N DRIVES IN INTEREST OF PALESTINE FUND Local Branch of Keren Haye- sod Plans Additional Cam-' | paigns—Teams Listed. A_quick reorganization of its forces to handle two additional campaigns on short notice has been effected by .the Washington branch of the Keren Hayesod, it was announced today by Joseph A. Wilner, general chairman The Keren Hayesod had laid plans to raise $50,000 and increase the quota to $80,000 to include the drives that r by the Ort, for . and the Emergency Refugee Relief fund. for $10,000. IKeren Haye sod workers form the strengthened s, Eighth and G streets northwest, that scores of prospects were being lined up and that the in tensive part of the drive ‘would come Quring the last week, starting Sunday. Time taken for reorga been made up by many of the workers, and although no complete check has been made, n Wilner said, from three s. K B. Dodek, Mrs. , Mrs. Jack Rosenber; Rosenbloom, Mrs. Benjamin Ourisman, Mrs. Joseph Naiman, Mrs. loan, Mrs. E “red Shinder. XKeren, Mrs. Krupshaw. Joseph Kaminsky ein, Mrs. Ale: Wallace, Mrs. Willlam Lev harles Wolf, Mrs. Mever Ka- mi M . Benjamin, Mrs J. Schwefel, Mrs. B. Kandle, Mrs. B. Brotman, Mrs. M. Felstein, Mrs. L. J. Mrs. William I. Ogus, captain; Mrs. William Weinberg, Mrs. Alfr berg, Mrs. J. wirz, Mrs. Joseph Mazo, Mann, Mrs. M. Blumenthal ris Eanet. Mrs. Henry Oxenburg, captain; Mrs. efferman, Mrs. M. Burk: Shulman, M orris Lur} ‘annie Shapiro Leventh: 1. Young, Mrs. J. A. Korman, Mrs. M. Freedman, Mrs. Louis Rubin, Mrs. Jack Rubin, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. A. W. Hank; Mrs. William Rosendorf, George Goldberg, Mrs. Julius Weinberg, Mrs. Morris Wittlin, Mrs. Norman Kal, Mrs. L. Levinson, Mrs. Joseph A. Wilner. Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. Leon Brill, Mrs. Mary senfeld, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. Willlam B. Kraft, Mrs. D. P. Cash, Mrs. M. C. Rosenfeld, Mrs. Benjamin Brill. Mrs. Mor- captain; captain; Mareis- Miss Miriam Grossberg and Miss Es- ther Fonoroff. Miss Goldie Lewin, captain; Miss Dorothy Kolker, Misses Celia and Eva Sokol. Miss Rose Shatenstein, Helen Blau, Miss Ethel Agula, captain; Mrs. L. Rosoft and Mrs. Libby Kasin. | R. Junior Hada.'sah, Miss Rebecca Rhoade; Miss Belle Levy, Miss Mary 'y, Miss Reba Cooper, Miss Dor- Pass, Miss Dolly Greenberg, Miss Minerva Cireevberg, Miss Jeane Rosenthal, Miss Edith Brusiloff, Miss Ella Miller, Miss Rose Plotnick and Mrs. Warsaw. Mrs» Harry Roller, captain; Miss Celia Blumenthal, Mrs. Allen V. de Ford, Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Mrs. Henry Jaffe, Mrs. Louis Kronheime=, Mrs. Barney Liebman, Mrs. M. Mazo, Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, Mrs. Louis Rothschild, Mrs. Reuben Sworzyn and Mrs. Joseph Tepper. List of Man Workers. Morris Whittlin, captain (team in- complete); B. Hoffenberg, captain (team incomplete); Saul A. Himel- farb, daptain (team incomplete). Jeremiah Weitz, captain; Ben Gar- finkle, N. Sacks, M. Lenkin, L. Erlich, Max Feldman, Allenstein, J. B. Levin. Paul Himmelfarb, captain (team in- complete); Zalman Henkin, captain (team incomplete). Harry Viner, captain (team incom- plete). Abe Tash, captain (team incom- plete); Morris Stein, captain (team incomplete). Charles J. Stein, captain; Ben Madden, Willlam M. Sachs, Dr. Charles” Gordon, William B. Kraft, William M. Hornstein, M. Sody, captain; Louis L Bellin, Carl Luris, D. Miller, N. Sugar, Sam Sugar, Hyman Kaufman. Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, captain; Leopold Freudberg, H. M. Goldstein, Maurice Narcissenfeld, J. B. Shapiro, Al Shefferman, Julius H. Wolpe. Herman Schneider, captain; Alex THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. AR 2R A AR A A B PR A AR PRI PN AR R PR A AR A AR PR P P A 8. A. Golden, captain; M. Aln, H. Terrish (team incomplete). David A. Glushak, captain; Louis C. Grossberg (team in omplete). Horace Gensberg, captain (team in- complete). Morris_Garfinkle, captain; S. Atlas, . B. Behrend, Simon Beloff, L. Bennett, Lee A. Berlinsky, J. Bern- stein, L. Buchalter, I. Casel, A. Cohen, Edward Cooper, N. Edelson, MM Fet- terman, Isaac Furman, Samuel Free- man, Charles F. Frank, I, Glaser. Hyman Goldman, M. Gummenick, Paul Harmel, Simon Hirshman, H. Klawans, Harry Jaffe, H. urr, H. Salus, Harry Sherby, CI Schwartz, Rabbi George Silverstone, Max Sugar, Wolf Ulman, M. Weber, H. Zager, Alpert & Pilzer, J. Bass, S. Brill, Max Cayton, John Korman, Max Cohen, Dr. Talph Cohen, lsrael Dismond, Harry Dick, Louis Dinowitz, Ellis Eibender, Albert Foer, A. M. Goldstein, Morris Freilicoff, M. Ra- binovitz, E. Stolar, L. Klivitsky, Sam- uel Kluft, Edward Rosenblum, George Levy, Arnold Hirsh, Louis Luris, Maurice Luris, A Mostow, Benjamin Ourisman, Nathan Plotnick, M. J. Raine, Willlam Rosendorf, Morris Silverman, Jacob Selis, Paul P. Streett, Burnett Siman, David L. Blanken. M.Fleishman, captain; A. W. Berk- man, A. H. Black, L. Eisenberg, Sam Gritz, 1. Muslinsky, A. Schoen, 8. Was- serman and Messrs. Hiatt, Katz and Tolstol. Dr. David J. Davidson, captain; L. A. Pinck, Dr. Max Phillips, Dr. Harry Spigel. B. Danzansky, captain; Saul Ber- man, S. I _Cohen,, Jacob Gritz, D. Herzmark, Simon Lewin, H. Nelson, Joseph Temin, A. Leonard, B. Katz, J. Gritz. J. Berlin, Morris M. Kotzin, A. Levy, B. Silverman, H. Seldenberg. John M. Safer, captain; Ngthan Abramson, Dr. Charles Basseches, Dr. Edward A. Cafritz, Morris Hewirz, Dr. Maurice H. Herzmark. J. Rhoade, captain (team incom- . [plete); Rev. Louis Novick (team in- | complete). Joseph Mazo, captain; Henry Ox- enberg, Harry Schwertz, Willlam .| Mazo, I. S. Burke, David Abramson, Moe Offenberg. Rabbi J. T. Loeb, captain; J. Cap- lan, I. Feldman (team incomplete). Jacob Horenstein, captain; David Alpher, D. M. Auerbach, Dave Burks, Joe Freedman, Max Horenstein, Sam Kotz, Carl Liberman, Victor Perlmut- ter, Rubin Phillips, Joseph Reznick, Jack Roberts, Robert Rosenbers, David L. Shatenstein. Arthur Gottlieb, captain; Reuben Aaronson, Dr. Willam Chase, I. " | Cooper, Harry Jeffrey, Isador Mintz, Emanuel Aaronson. Velvet Kind ICE CREAM 'WEDNESDAY, Harris’ Roach Food and Tabs Will Free -Your Home of Roaches and Waterbugs Few .Days. tion Package ........... SIXTH FLOOR ¢ =~ LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Frankiin 7400 Introducing L&B Special Dollar Silk Stockings Hundreds of pairs of these fine silk stockings! could -want! needle that with an almost uncanny sureness, so that it fits the natural curves of the foot and leg. A Pure Silk Stocking That We Be- lieve to Be, Without Reservation, The Best Value In Washington for $1.00 because we know In every shade you Made on a 260 spring shapes the stocking We indorse these silk stockings Blush French Nude Silver Piping Rock Cordovan White Slenderizing New Dresses Hundreds of New Styles—the Same That Slender Women Are them—the pure Japan tram silk of which they are made—know that they not only look ‘better but are made better! Four-ply heels and toes and a rein- forced double heel and toe are stub- bornly resistant to the hardest wear. Mock seam at the back. Sizes 8% Russet Atmosphere Black Russian Calf Blonde Beige STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Wearing—Wtih the Same Smart Effect $25.00 Circus Tickets on Sale! Tickets to Barnum and Bailey and Ringling Brothers’ Greater Circus now on sale 8th Street Entrance—only downtown ticket office For Thursday--- @ A Complete 32-piece Layette $12.50 dozen Diapers, 27x27 inches. Handmade Dresses. Slip. 30x40-inch Blanket. Infants’ Handmade Dresses and Gowns, lace trimmed and hand embroid- ered. Two different style dresses, one style gown ol only ... Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, Gowns and | Gertrudes, embroidered or | lace trimmed skirts and | yokes. Gowns finished | with narrow lace. | Infants to 2 50C| years Beautiful Handmade Dresses, with dainty hand embroidery and clusters of fine tucks. Finished with narrow lace. Infants to 2 years— $2.00 and $3.00 2 pairs Bootees. 1 17x18-in. Pad. 3 Shirts. 3 Bands. 1 Rubber Sheet. 1 box Soap. 1 box (6 doz.) Safety Pins. 1 jar Powder. 3 Gowns. Cotton Shoulder Bands with pinning tabs. Infants to 3 25c vears S - Fine Rib Cotton Hose with colored tops. 5 Sizesed to 614 2 € «._4e Cotton Blan- kets plaid or with pink or blue borde: \‘5(\\44) 59C anches ..o ..l Pink or Blue Sateen Pillows, kapok filled. 13%x17 inches SOC Lawn Pillow Covers with embroidery design, lace stitched Cambric Sheets with | two-inch hemstitched | hems. 36x64 | # Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, captain; Mrs. Milton Strasburger, Mrs. Samuel Pack (team incomplete). Mrs. Harry Sherby. Harry Viner, Mrs. E. C. Ostrow, Samuel V. Gusack, Mrs. C. Rechet- nick, Mrs. Jacob Heckman, Mrs. B. Rosenfeld, Mrs. B, Shiffman, Mrs. ,Frank Rosenberg, Mrs. Carl Golden- berg. Mrs. Harry Zager, captain; Mrs. J. Veaux, Mrs. H. Carroll, Mrs. Lena Friedenberg, M 2 ugar, Mrs. §. Kluft, Mrs. Katz, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Max Offenberg, Mrs. Philip Lustine, Miss Hilda Goldstein, Mrs. Harry = Rosenthal, Mrs. Fannie Schlossberg, Mrs. Bernstein and Mrs. Freda Buckhantz. The following teams are composed pt_Nordau Zion Club members: Miss Ida Garfinkle, captain; Miss Dorothy Gusinsky, Miss Martha Gold- stein, Miss Anna Dworkin and Miss b Violet Wool. Miss_Ida R. Eluto, captain; Miss Edith Edelstein, Miss Lena Finger, Vacation in the West this year Greatly reduced round-trip Vacotion Fares on the Baltimore & Ohio Circuit Tours of the West and Pacific Coast 314848 San Francisco and Los oles . . . 13045 T 4 i & $3.00 A narrow girdle of broche with inserts of elastic fits just about the hips and serves rather to hold the figure smooth and firm than to compress it into straight lines. Kid Slippers, white kid or patent leather. Plain or with fancy cut-outs on the side. Sizes 1 and 3.. - The veiled frock, with its coat effect of navy or black georgette over the most brilliant of prints— the georgette ensemble that all Fifth Avenue is wearing—the gay printed silks, flowered chiffons and striped radium silks that suggest Summer. Cotton Shirts, single breasted; finished with shell stitching. Infants 59C to 3 years captain. MOTHER :—Flet- cher’s Castoria is es- pecially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Absolytgly Harmless-No Opiatgs: Physicians everywhere recommend it. Nursery Furniture, Special Crib, plain or with decorated panel, drop side. pzrxs_’ inches A .l’ st $12-50 Oak Play Yards with canvas floor. Col- $4 95 3 PA ored counting Beads. .........c.....coe. .un. . Pastel Shades—High Colors—Navy ] Windsor High Chair, ivory finish, with $8 95 Black—All White detachable aluminum tray........ = 5 - Canvas Swings, in white, pink or blue, with or with- Distinctive, slender, new in every line from the oufibacisorings) a?sff\&‘i); $1 95 most fragile of flared and embroidered and pleated 5 0 »L. chiffon and georgette to the dignified simplicity of FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. the straightline tailored and coat dresses. Sizes 4074 to 54V, Other Models, $15, $19, $29.75 up to $69.50 SECOND FLOOR, LANSBUEGH & BRO. 1,500 Frock-Aprons Among the higher priced afternoon and dinner dresses there are the new ecru laces over pastel colors—the greatest success of the season! Store Your Fine Furs! Where they are safe from moths, from dust, from neglect. Hung in vaults through which a current of cold air is constantly moving, they will be safe for the Summer. The Charge Is Surprisingly Low. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. C-B Claspon Girdle Correctly Fashioned for the Slight or Medium Figure Salt Lake City . . . . Yellowstone National Park . Colowsdo s =+ vs. : - 3 California, Colorado, the Glacier and Yellow- stone National Parks, the Pacific Northwest — Nature’s wonderlands — visit them at no more than the cost of a humdrum vacation, Modern, comfortable, all-steel Baltimore & Ohio trains leave Washington daily, for Chi- cago and St. Louis making direct connections with many different routes. Excellent meals— courteous service and stop-over anywhere. Return Limit October 31st : Ask the Travel Bureau—Today Let the Travel Bureau, City Ticket Office, Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts., N. W., arrange all the details of your trip. Call Main 3300. ‘WALTER V. SHIPLEY Asst. General Passenger Afent Designed for the woman who does not need a heavy corset or girdle, it'is light, comfortable and dainty. In flesh color only. Sizes 26 to 32. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Neat, Dainty Styles for Home and Porch Wear ’1 AMERICA’S FIRST RAILROAD ~ESTABLISHED 1827 ' 300 Men’s Athletic Union Suits Of Fine Imported English Broadcloth, thite, Tan and Blue, well made. .. ... $1-15 Excellently made union suits with taped armhole and well finished seams, good quality pearl buttons. All sizes from 34 to 4. $ 1,000 Pairs Men’s Silk Socks—with mock seam in the leg. 50 C Black, cordovan, navy, gray and beige. Sizes 9)2 to 11%. - STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Quaint, flower-sprigged percales, plain-color chambrays or check ginghams with an edging of white rick-rack braid, or crisp organdie—the sort of frocks that one is always need- ing at home. Cut long and full, so that they may be slipped on over your afternoon dress for the last few touches in pre- paring dinner, or worn as morning dresses. Medium Large and Extra Large Sizes In either slip-over or side-fastening models—every wanted color! Buy six at a time, for they’ll rarely be as low priced. THIRD Tailored Sport Blouses Of Imported English Broadcloth (] -0 FLOOR, LANSBURG & BRO. Tailored blouses are the order of the day for the correctly at- tired sportswoman — and this collection in- cludes the most want- ed styles in fine Eng- lish broadcloth. With V, high or round necks and long sleeves with mannish turnback cuffs. In all white, tan, powder blue and with pipings of stripes or plain colors. Sizes 34 to 46. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. )